Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-17

The other day man came to CO.
burn his toes were not out alt0gether,
but his boots were very bad. He got
himself pair Of Watsontown Drivers
for SI25 at Durham Bros. x Co.'S store
and considers himself fixed for at least
another year.
Aaron and William Ulrich, the
two sons Of David Ulrich, residing
south of town, started for Bellefoute IN
Tuesday morning, where they will Wis
it their sister. Mrs. Eckley, n few DAYS
and then go West to locate permanent
ly.
Mrs. VIM. Writ, of Lognnsville,
Clinton Co, passed through town on
Tuesday afternoon on her way To Co
burn to visit her daughter, Mrs Stone
breaker. She stopped few moments
at this office to see that she is square
on the JOURNAL books.
Mrs. A. ]. Uarter and Prof. kel-
Ter spent several days in Union county
this week. Miss Laura Keller, the
gentleman's daughter, who was here
few weeks for the pupose of raising
IA subscription school for next summer,
accompanied them to return to her
home in Adamsburg.
Since the late railroad accident in
Vermont by which so many lost theli
lives, the railroad officials of several
companies talk seriously Of making n
change in the method of heating the
cars. They say that before long the
stoves will be abandoned and the cars
heated in such manner that pasSen
gers will not be endangered by fire.
There was quite a display of fem
mime rugilistic powers on the corner OF
Main street the other evening. We
understand that the women came up
to the scratch as persistenuy ard with
as much grit as any Sullivan or Ryan
would. After some blood had been
drawn the matter was considered
settled and the spectators dispersed
pondeIi Ing over the progress of time.
The pam and misery suffered by
those who are afflicted with dyspepsia
are indescribable. The distress Of the
body is equalled or surpassed by the
confusion and torture of the mind, thus
making its victims suffer double atli!c
tion. The relief that is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thous
ands to be thankful for this great medi-
cine. 1t dispels the causes Of dyspep-
sla, and tones up the digestive organs,
Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
According to announcement the
members of the Lutheran church at
this place held a congregational meet
ing after their services on Sunday
evening. The object of the meeting
was the org AniZ alton Of a congregation
!. al mite society and the project was sue
cessfullv accomplished by the enroll
ment of 49, members and the election of
of officers to serve daring the ensueing
wear. The meetings of the society Will
be on the first Thursday of each month
For time my life was despaired
oe. Ny trouble was with the Kidneys,
Liver and Bladder-alSo Constipation.
Finally ! used DR.. kenuedy's FaVoIite
Remedy, and in my opinion ii saved my
life | make this statement to save
those. who suffer as ! did.-A. J. Gift
ford, Lowell, Mass. Druggist 81.
Send , cent stamp to DR.. David Kenne-
dy, RondOut, n. Y, for his book on
Kidney and Blood disorders. Mention
this paper. 74t
Last weeks steady rains and mild
weather caused break of the ice in
the Susquahanna river and a rise of its
waters to about twelve feet. In many
places along its ranks the lowlandS
were flooded and considerable damage
done TO property. Thousands of logs
were carried off by tn food. At Lock
Haven, Main, Church and Bald Eagle
streets were under water and all the
cellars and the lower floors Of some
buildings were filled up and the pe0-
pie we're obliged TO hastily move their
property to UPPER stories. The actual
danger was past however in less than
twenty four hours and everybody
breathed free again and was thankful
that it wasn't worse.
DEATHS DOINGs.-Ctarles Hoy. an
estimable young gentleman, who has
been lying seriously i'll with consump-
ton for the last few weeks at the resi-
dence of his parents, Daniel HOy'5,
died on Saturday about noon. Dcceas.
ed returned from the West about
year ago and ever since that time his
health has been reducing slowly but
steadily. Mr.. Hoy had made many
friends in this town by his genial na-
ture aud gentlemanly conduct, and all
will unite in sympathZing with the
the mnurners. The subject Of this no
tice was in the prime Of his life, only %
years old. After brief spell Of mat
rimOnial life he leaves young widow
to grieye at the loss of her beloved
husband. The funeral took place on
Tuesday forenoon and was largely at
tended.
Services were held by Rev. Swengle
in the Ev. church, and the remains
were inferred IN the old cemetery.
"A correspondent asks "Where
can we send to get Peck S Patent Ear
Drums, an invention for enabling peo-
pie to hear who are deaf, slightly or
otherwise ?" Write to +. Hiscox,
$40 Broadway, n. Y, stating cause
and particulars of your deafness and he
will give you all the points desired.
Read the following from the Medical
Record : "a lecturer in one of our
hospitals, while illustrating progress IN
medical science introduced a deaf pa
tient whose case baflled all medical skill
and was considered hopeless. But an
invention belonging to L. HiscOx, New
York, haVing been recommended it was